The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

'nuuism 41, PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodward! of Uniontown and Mrs. Wood-' nrH's 0 Duff and son, Russell. McClelland-j town, R.

D. 1, were called to Sunday by the death' of Mrs Woodward's uncle, Will-! iam Duff, formerly of' AUNT HET By ROBERT QUULLJEN Janet Rowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowan of, North Pittsburg is her brother-in-law and sister. 1 Staff Sergeant and Mrs.

Sam' Hironaga, and their daughter, Diana, in San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Leantha Richter and Caroline Wettgen and daugh-' ter, Mrs. Virginia Maloy and son. Mrs.

Shirley Coleman and son, John E. Prinkey, Domimck Talotta, Mrs. Anna Mae Reich, Clarence W. Durbin. Clyde Brooks sr.d Barbara Slmltz been discharged Connellsville Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Home of Cleveland. Ohio, are spending Christmas week with Mr.

Home's Money spent at the beauty parlor ain't wasted. Why ain't a beauty treatment worth as much as a doctor's visit if it makes you feel just as good. THE GRIM REAPER GERTRUDE BONVILLAIN Mrs. Gertrude Bonsii'uun of I Murrysville. R.

D. 1, died at La- 'trobe Hospital after a lingering illness. She had made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Martin Turark of Murrysville. In addition to Mrs. Turack, she leaves five other children: Mrs.

H. E. Torrance of Pensacola, Ernest of New Orleans, M. T. of Shreveport, L.

Mrs. Clyde Bergeron of Houma, and Edward J. of Jeanneretta, 17 grandchildren: two brothers, Ivy iPorche of Houma, and E. J. Porche of Gibson, and two JOHN HARDY ANDREW IUXNIR TV John Hardy, 66, of Andrew James Luxner.

63, oi formerly of Dunbar, died Tuesday Carmichaels, formerly of Daw- Greene County Memorial Hos-'son, died at 2:30 a.m, Tuesday at pital at Waynesburg. He was born; the Passavant Hospital in Pitts- in Dunbar Nov. 8, 1892, a son of. burgh after a lingering illness, the late William and Catherine! horn Orf tw; in Hixenbaugh Hardy, and had lived at Dunbar until moving to Greensboro about 37 years ago. He was a member of the Greensboro 1WC gul lo in ISZB.

Church of the Nazarene and Local! He was a World War One-veteran. "310, UMWA. Surviving are his widow. Ange- are his widow, Mrs. line; one daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy Bessie Smitley Hardy; four sons, Holiday Spirit Embraces Warsaw WARSAW (UPI) Christmas snowed Communism in Warsaw today. The city's biggest department store--a state-owned enterprise- was aglitter with stars and a six GIFT OF SIGHT HELD MIRACLE OF CHRISTMAS (UPI) Some people may call it' coincidence but to, Mrs. Florence May the gift of! sight is the miracle of Christmas all over again. Mrs. May of suburban Hayes be- Dawson, a son of the late Anton and Elizabeth Bendl Luxner, and resided in the Dawson area before going to Carmichaels in Lewis and George of Cleveland.

Galanko of Bobtown; five sons, Richard of Aliquippa, James of Ohio. John Jr. and Harry of East Bank, W.Va., William with rorcne 01 bioson, ana wo Greensboro: four a "i ht ers, Mrs. the U.S. Army at Fort Riley, sisters, Mrs.

A. M. Glynn of Clara Martin and Mrs Christina and John and Robert at home; Houma. and Mrs. Elaree Bor- Stoppench of Canonsburg, grandchildren; three broth- A TJ i I i jeois of Gibson, La.

MRS. FLORA MELLOTT Mrs. Flora Pote Mellott, 82, of Blairsville, R. D. 1, died at her home.

She was born Jan. 7, 1876, I in Somerset County, a daughter iof the late David and Leah Hoi "mi noraes i. j- U1C ldlc wavia ana iean noi- parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Tne Lmng So and benedic Pote, and was a member of I. TTi-iv-nss 1 1 An A A i i Home's parents. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. no" Choir choir the official board of the Blairs- members are Kathrj-n, Mile Methodist Church and a past Park Burd of Markleysbur" i Leonard.

Ruth Ann Cunningham, president of its Lee Huston, a student at Lafayette College. Easton is spend- fayette College. Easton is spend- Bun ard Sand Lenhart. Judy ing the Christmas vacation with S' June Bun ard and paitiki. Mr.

and Mrs. Tnomas 0 -P --3S. ----I 1 Irene Jackson Mabpl Tiirnpr and Mrs. Tnomas Huston of ui -viarKiejsourg. Fa.

tie County President Judge R'i'j'ip)! Parr Kussell Carr. o. is reported improMng steadily from a hean complication, and is scheduled for discharge from Uniontown Hos- Sum TMS Mellott, ft 1 CI1 UU Ct; UL UlU- Gail Moser and Mrs. Ruth Tormai ers Edward of Dawson 1 of Greensboro: 30 grandchildren. I Albert of Carmichaels and Joseph and a sister, Mrs.

Leo Rafferty of Detroitf Mlch and sis Greensboro. terSf Mrs Rose Daniels of De The body will be at the troitt Mich- AIrs Anna stillwagon Greensboro where there will bel of Greensburg and Mrs. i a a prayer service at 1:30 Mistlcbauer of Connellsville. Saturday rites afternoon. Additional A servke wffl fee be conducted at thej at 8:30 a Saturd jn a daughter, Miss an elementary school principal in J.

Paul of Easton, and i i i u. j. ui ana iwo Jackson Mabel Turner, brotherS; Howard fl TM ucas Greensboro Church of the Nazar- funeral home at Cariniehaels fol- ene at 2o clock Saturday with the ilowcd Rev Raymond Street officiating, 9 a in Ch IT 0 at Camichaels. Interment will be Burial will be in Franklin Ceme- tery in Dunbar in charge of the Bureaus Timers! service of Dua- 'bar. Roaring Springs and Patricia Baagard, x- 'j of Swissvale.

She and Ned Maes, a ss ifl deaJh by Scri readings were by Jean- Arthur Mellott Hochslettler Diam5t was Alice pre- wn os- He plans to remain at home Uagner and director was Edna MRS. CONSTANCE MACHESKY for two weeks before returnin i Constance Constance Machesky. 80, of program aNo -eluded 'I'nioniown. died at 2 50 am' Tues i A MRS. ADELLA SKAVINSKI in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Crucible. C. H. CONAWAY Charles H. Conaway, 80, of Farmington, died suddenly Tues-j day morning while en route to' i "Welcome," Bobby Caro'yn "Merrv Christmas." i --j IIAJC.

Cll A UUt Mrs. Adella Skavinski, 76, Hospital at Confluence Ruffsdale, R. D. 1, died Tuesday) Surviving are three sons Charles at the home of her daughter, and Willis of Farmington and Jane Stana, at Ruffsdale. She'Albert of Searights; three daugh- was born in Poland in 1882 andjters, and one brother, John of Un- had resided in Jeannette for 25'iontown.

years. She was a member of The funeral service will be held Siliings. iday at her home after an ThC Sm ice wiU be hdd Devaney: Jain's. extended, Sacred Heart R- church of at 2 Saturday in fte BetM Sill-' 'Jeannette. iChurch.

with the RPV Kline FallsCity Baptist iais Christma3 Jc vce Flem ljo are th Ei tm Church Program I- a ia the Features (anlala ward aim ounu in uiducvaie dm crofi. "My Present," Cora of Jeannette; six daugh 49 great-great-j tpr Mrs Slana ff a a le, 'ney; "The ReaJ Meaning 'Christmas," Junior King, "Little Son of Mary," OHIOPYLE A Christmas More to Christmas," two great-great- program presented Sunday eve- Troy Bungard: "God's Promise," rnn7 af P-allr Pin- Pnnn- Tno and i grandchildren. i A prayer service will be held, PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) trie lights.

On the main downtown intersection, the grey stone slab of the Communist Central Committee frowned on a 40 foot evergreen hung with globes and lights. While a member of the ruling Politburo complained of public apathy toward the party's ambitious program for agriculture and industry, Poland's estimated 28 million Roman Catholics queued for carp, the traditional Christmas Eve feast, and planned to attend midnight masses Santa Claut "Father Frost." Communist stand-in for the Christian Saint Nicholas, left Poland two years go on the heels of the Red Army divisions withdrawing to Soviet Union. Santa Claus, in fur- trimmed red suit, whiskers and all, was back in business today behind his reindeer. Warsawians went on a gigantic' slim wages on high priced imported goods, including such luxury foods as fruit juice. Block-long lines stretched in front of liquor stores as the doors were locked to allow clerks to drag out new cases of Poland's potent national drink, vodka.

Warn Against Drinking Sound trucks toured the main! streets, with girl announcers ca-i joling the crowds "Don't drink' too much, remember, alcoholism 1 is your enemy." Compared with the glittering! avenues of Paris, London and West Berlin, the showing in the Warsaw shops was meager, but to Poles, the range and choice of 0 Falls City Baptist Church Annabell Cupp: "Loung Tasks, featured "The Music of Christ- Sandra Devaney: "God So Loved mas." a carol choir cantata by Me." Mark Ravenscroft, Ira B. Wilson. Sharon Hager. "A Gift for LCI.S, -mo. OLOJJO VL jrnuviut.v^Xj, Jtt.l.

(Url) uic idiige ana CH01CC Oi Mrs. John Shavara of HerminiejMrs. Edith Stuyvesant DresseriS 00 5 as the finest in many' Mrs. Virginia Lewkiewitez of Po-'Vanderbilt Gerry, one of Ameri-' ears land. Mrs.

Cecelia Leeches ofca's aristocratic nf voc. Stefan Cardinal Wvsrvnsti a i 1 Mrs Cecel5a Leeches of aristocratic beauties of yes- at a.m. Friday at the Haky'j eaniiettet rs. Helen died at her home Sunday unerai home Uniontown. fol- of Grapeville and Mrs.

Rose Ral-jShe was believed to be in her lowed by requiem high mass in ing Cirdeville; 16 grandchil-Uate 70's. Joseph R. C. Church. Inter- dren: nine great-grandchildren; a' Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski was back in his Warsaw palace after' two months in Rome, and the na-, tion's thousands of churches were 1 men.

uiuc prepared for overflow crowds to ment Tbe in he church ceme-brother. Adam Blazikoski of Chi- GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI)-- celebrate the birth of Christ. cago. 111., and two sisters, Mrs.

Constantin Brailouiu. 64, noted Ro-j. Poles greeted Christmas Bernice Wcyciki of Cudahy. anian author and founder of thep 0 0 5 a freedom unlikely to HORWATH JR. and Mrs Anastasia Banciek of famous Bucharest collection ofl 56 duplicated in other Eastern Horwath 49, of Poland mus i has died here it was! Eur() ean countries.

They celebrat-' D. 1, died. The body is at the Birk funeral announced Sunday. 'J "Sunday after a in Jeannette where there! uv The cantata program included, Jam5e Hochstettler; "I lery at Hopwood. the prologue and "Holy 7 Bobby by the choir; solo.

"He Shall Tne Heavens Declare." Eddie i Feed His Flock," Edna Harshman: "The Light of the Jonn "Come Thou Long Expected Je- Star." Debbie King. "Gifts from P- er Middletown, sus." choir and soloist, Xed Maes. Ine Heart," Connie Plume; "Ring "0 Little Town of Bells for Christmas, Patty Jn 5 ss wi ji a prayer service at 9. women's chorus, choir and rri son; "Glory to God." Linda" was member of St. John's! 0 iock Saturday morning.

Re-' ist, Sandy Lenhart; "Good and song, "Silent Church and American-Slovak: qu i high mass will be celebrating." choir Ellen Jack- Night." group. welfare Assn. 'ed at Sacred Heart R. Church. The Rev.

Ned Maes is pastor of rae his fahter, John! Burial will be in the church ceme- TWO BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL son, "Glory to God," choir and' trio, Kathryn Leonard. Edna the church. Maes and Patricia Bungard, "The! Magi," choir and soloist. Ned Maes: "Little Lord choir and soloist, Kathryn Leonard: First Baptists The first Bapist church America was "In Our Ellen R. I.

Dur Horwath: four sisters, including; terv Mrs. Mary Rusinack of I Irene at home and Mrs. Stanley in (Elizabeth' Motela of R. and one brother, ael of Uniontown. W.

E. DUDLEY I town, founder of the Dudley Electric and Machine Co. died! Two babies--a boy and a girl- were born in Connellsville State Hospital. They are: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Project. 2 i best wishes and much joy we send to you, our patrons and friends! CLUB LiuO our many friends! Revetta's Hotel Now under the Management of Frank Revetta The eiiteritst of freetinp and good i tt ill uuf Insiiui. your holiday seatM It i haipy MI. ALL AMERICAN RESTAURANT TY i tu nowara Monday Foult2( vanderbilt, 3:10 a.m. to- Lodge No.

370, B. P. O. GEORGE STEFANIK George J. Stefanik, 48.

of Orlando. a former resident of -pii i Uniontown. died Monday in Or- i -n 'ando after a of 11 uneral service will be: Siirvivmo 0 lllness at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ir nf nrianrfn Sm Gc iMinerd funeral home in Union- jr. 01 urlanao: his parents Mr i and Andrew Stefanik of i Uniontown: one brother.

offlciatin S- Bunal w11 be Stefanik of Umontov.n. and five sisters, including Ellen of Uniontown. BALASE KAPRIVE Balase Kapnve, 93, of Masontown, died at home ed on a big scale, but they faced ja new year in which govern-' ing party was unlikely to carry i the Christmas spirit. Airplane Pilots Likely to Answer Truce Proposal CHICAGO (UPI Pilots' representatives were expected to give' their answer today to a truce proposal aimed at getting strike-! bound American Airlines off the! ground to help handle the holiday travel load. Acceptance of the proposal' made Tuesday by Leverett Ed-' wards, chairman of the National! Mediation Board, would ease considerably the air traffic jam created by the strike at American Judith and Robert Tishman of; and twin walkouts at Eastern Air- Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Dunbar Students Purchase Animal For 4-H Project I ouuuii ana nooeri iisnman otiand HOLLYWOOD (UPH The, Dunbar D- 1- each have ir greats of filmland and many just; cnase a registered dairy ani- TM ordinary persons today pay their 13 to be used as a 4-H agricul- club project, with money by raising 60 capons. i. t. jo, ui 'Mason-1 iwn, died at home revered pioneer film actor who! earne i by raising 60 capons.

He leaves his widow- Albina won lasting fame for his role as The young brother and sister TM daughters. Mrs Alberta couldn't participate in daughters Mrs Alberta Pf f' lJesus hnst fer and Mrs. Anna --'h 0 i I epic Masontown: three a i a i Kings The King a i ect because of lack IU but took mone The entlemanl English-born, they had to start them in the business. With the money Jr. and Anthony of Masontown The entlemanl and Frank of Xemacolin i2' actor who came from a ca business.

With the money grandchildren an "l2 that had been rominent arned Judi bought a registered children in show business for fhe genera- and Robert a registered MRS. JAMES MILLER Mrs. Mary A. Miller of Union- tions died Sunday after a long ill- Hoktein. ness.

He was 82. They are members of the Dun- The venerable actor made his bar 4-H Agriculture Club, headed last aooearance two vears affo in hv Mito in Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh She leaves her husband. James; two sisters. Mrs. T.

E. Gaebel of Mascac "The Ten Commandments." LONDON (UPIi-Nat Travers. Feels No Pain i Because of its poorlv developed vlnt 8 6r 83 the king nd0n cocta nen ous svstem a fi Lmontown, and one brother. Bruce comedians, died Monday. Trav-Uperiences discomfort a Henderson Of Phoenix.

AriZ. u-hn marlp hk first ctacro sn-Vi I i a i ers. who made his first stage actual pain when hooked. pearance at the age of 8, was a music hall performer for 75 years The president of American, C.R. Smith, wired the company's "full and complete acceptance" of the seven-point truce package, but spokesmen for the Air Lines Pi-jj lots Association had no immediate comment.

The ALPA. which resent the 1,500 pilots at American, indicated their answer would come today. The strike at American, now in its fifth day. and a month-long double walkout by flight engineers and machinists at Eastern, has crippled two of the nation's four largest air carriers at the busiest travel period of the year. Thousands of Christmas holiday travelers had to find different means of transportation, but a spot survey around the nation showed they were having little real difficulty.

MRS. C. OPPENHEIMER Mrs. Irma Baum Oppenheimer, 65. of Uniontown.

died Monday LOS ANGELES (UPI)--Author night after a lingering illness. Lion Feuchtwanger. 74, a mer- Surviving a her husband. Iciless critic of Hitler and the Charles: one sister and several Nazi movement, died at Mt. Si- nieces and a nephew 'na Hospital Sunday.

We'd like to thank all our good friends for their loyal patronage and wish them much joy throughout the holidays. lances AND EMPLOYEES here's to you, our good friends and our sincere appreciation for the privilege of serving you and best wishes for a happy holiday season. CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS ALRETTA'S "WHERE FINE FOOD IS A TRADITION" hen she has lived only with mem- iries-of the face of her husband rank who is her age, 62, and of icr married daughter Dorothy, low 39. Two operations failed to restore ler sight but the third proved suc- and Mrs. May removed ler dark glasses at home, looked 1 a mirror and cried happily all she saw.

Small tutiiutsi The smallest telephone company in Michigan today is Trout Creek and Calderwood Co. in the Upper Peninusula. The company series 27 customers. HOLIDAY DANCES Thurs. and Fri.

December 25 and 26 Thursday Night Dance to- The YERSATONES "Darling," she told her husband, 'this is the miracle of Christmas 've been given the most wonder- ul present of all." A CHRISTMAS NITE December 25 Music by MUSIC MASTERS Admission--Pafd-Up Card Polith-American Club EVERSON, PA. FRIDAY NIGHT Dance to TED WICK Make Your Reservations Now for New Year's Eve Oance Dial MA 8-W7 JIMMY'S Link Club Route 119 at Pennsville Owned Operated by Paul Margaret Sanner Firemen's Party as usual. Christmas Night THURSDAY, DEC. 25 SLOVAK HALL A Christmas Night Party Music by BUCKY and his BLUE NOTES LAZY HOUR RANCH It takes 5c Less to 90 first class at the Lazy Hour Ranch CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Appearing Friday Night CORNELL COOPER Plus SAMMY BETTINI at the Organo Always the Finest Entertainment at the Beautiful CHAT 'n CHEW RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Ruote 119 between Connellsville and Scottdale JHerrp Chrtstnus Co 311! Mr. and Mn.

Samuel L. Spotto and Empfoyts SPOTTO'S.